Urban75 Home About Offline BrixtonBuzz Contact

A thank you to Brexiteers.

i'll stop being sweet to you then, it has been hard work tbh given that you're one of the single stupidest posters on this whole thread, going on about the shortages being remoaner photoshops just last week weren't you.
Today I went to the dalston Sainsbury's. Astonishingly they had everything on my list, from halloumi to red lentils (I got the last pack in the shop) to coriander. They were light on penne and farfalle, but they had spaghetti and fusilli so no worries. These transient shortages seem much the same where I am from how they were in 2018 and 2019.
 
It is funny that the leave enthusiasts think that the UK has actually left the EU when there is a 300+ mile land border wide open between the two entities.
Well not that funny actually, the leave enthusiasts are nasty cunts whose thrill is about pissing others off, so they practice self delusion. The problem for the leave voters is that there are a lot of people not so deluded as them.
Leave enthusiasts being constantly reminded they're cunts is never going to go away, and so far the response(s) from them to that reminder is weak and predictable.
Come on leave enthusiasts, how about another round of retro justification that you voted leave in order to get a united Ireland, helps reinforce what delusional wankers you are?

A united Ireland is a certainty, not a delusion. For that we praise the leave vote.

Saying this as former member of the remain cult.
 
A united Ireland is a certainty, not a delusion. For that we praise the leave vote.

Saying this as former member of the remain cult.
A United ireland is very probably desirable, although personally I dislike Nationalism as being the motivator.
It may even be an eventual unintended outcome of the vote to leave, dare I say it because of practicality more than ideology. However there is division in a significant part of the country which isn't simply going to melt away because of the consequence of the vote. A large part of my younger life was witnessing the troubles which were then improved by the GFA, which was something that tried to reconcile that division in a peaceful way.
For that reconciliation to be overtaken by the reality of the brexit vote implications it is not going to go down well, even if the aggrieved community largely voted leave.
Extreme Unionists would lobby for some kind of impractical hard border in Ireland before accepting a United Ireland.
Either way I don't believe leave voters could be bothered to consider the impact of their vote in Ireland, certainly those leading and influencing the leave campaign didn't mention it, it was all 350 million and Turkey.
So you may end up praising some kind of accident, but in the meantime there are the practical realities of two different systems on either side of something some consider to be a border to face.
At the moment we have the 'turn a blind eye' option heaving into view, but that is unsustainable in the long run.
Whatever else those who voted leave do not have a credible solution, until they do they might consider shutting the fuck up.
 
A United ireland is very probably desirable, although personally I dislike Nationalism as being the motivator.
It may even be an eventual unintended outcome of the vote to leave, dare I say it because of practicality more than ideology. However there is division in a significant part of the country which isn't simply going to melt away because of the consequence of the vote. A large part of my younger life was witnessing the troubles which were then improved by the GFA, which was something that tried to reconcile that division in a peaceful way.
For that reconciliation to be overtaken by the reality of the brexit vote implications it is not going to go down well, even if the aggrieved community largely voted leave.
Extreme Unionists would lobby for some kind of impractical hard border in Ireland before accepting a United Ireland.
Either way I don't believe leave voters could be bothered to consider the impact of their vote in Ireland, certainly those leading and influencing the leave campaign didn't mention it, it was all 350 million and Turkey.
So you may end up praising some kind of accident, but in the meantime there are the practical realities of two different systems on either side of something some consider to be a border to face.
At the moment we have the 'turn a blind eye' option heaving into view, but that is unsustainable in the long run.
Whatever else those who voted leave do not have a credible solution, until they do they might consider shutting the fuck up.

It's not nationalism. Not in the right wing sense.

It's freedom.

And that push for freedom might well take any strange bedfellows (Brexiteers, Bidenistas, Europhiles) in order to peacefully achieve glorious unity.
 
Why are you so cross? i am not an aviation expert, i am just some random reading the government saying that a benefit of brexit is there's now less need for burdensome airworthiness maintenance. What does it mean then? is it the opposite of what it looks like? why are they doing it?
General aviation is hobby flying little Cessnas and the like.

Public transport flying ...will have to wait and see. A couple of things this year reinforce some nagging doubts.
 
i think its great news that people will be able to fly their private toy planes around without having to waste too much time on unnecessary safety concerns, it's long been one of the pressing concerns of the nation.
 
244347707_3954780821290564_3802622843838548773_n.png
 
i think its great news that people will be able to fly their private planes around without having to waste too much time on unnecessary safety concerns, it's long been one of the pressing concerns of the nation.
You have no idea,


The imposition of EASA airline standards on General was wholly unwelcome, impacting significantly on meeting demand for CPL holders and lead to blind eyeing illegal practices which did lead to deaths
 
i'm going on a trip abroad later this week, kind of expect pitying looks from people or else to be laughed at, we are quite famous at the moment for our fuckups.
 
i think its great news that people will be able to fly their private toy planes around without having to waste too much time on unnecessary safety concerns, it's long been one of the pressing concerns of the nation.
I think you should read-up a bit on it before you post any more.
 
I think you should read-up a bit on it before you post any more.
i don't give a shiny shit about the private plane world tbh, if this brexit benefit means it becomes easier for them i don't see any reason at all why i should be happy about that.
The whole list of Brexit Opportunities that the gov published, taken as a whole, does scare me a bit tho. Do you have any favourites that youre most excited about?
 
i think its great news that people will be able to fly their private toy planes around without having to waste too much time on unnecessary safety concerns, it's long been one of the pressing concerns of the nation.
To add to this I don't care if the polluting private jet's dropped out the sky. But people, animals and birds are down here.
 
i'm going on a trip abroad later this week, kind of expect pitying looks from people or else to be laughed at, we are quite famous at the moment for our fuckups.
You'll be fine, most people don't read your posts on Urban and if they do they don't know your real identity or what you look like. If you are that worried just keep conversation to a minimum or focus on safe subjects like the weather.
 
Author:
By Ian Dunt
Ian Dunt is a columnist with the i newspaper and the author of "How to be a Liberal: The Story of Freedom and the Fight for its Survival."

'A journalist who has come to prominence on Twitter as a staunch critic of Brexit,'

He is the editor of Politics.co.uk and a host on the Remainiacs podcast. , a columnist for the New European .
And? Is he bullshitting or telling it as it is?
 
i think its great news that people will be able to fly their private toy planes around without having to waste too much time on unnecessary safety concerns, it's long been one of the pressing concerns of the nation.
Its not happening, in fact the Gov/CAA has been exclaiming how it is going to make the UK the best place in the world for GA since Shapps was running the GA department, in 2014 they had a program running called the Red Tape challenge running inviting idea from stakeholders, it was all bollox and things actually got worse

Shapps is a pilot, he keeps his aeroplane on the USA register because it allows for a less onerous and less expensive maintenance regime, that's right the ex head of CAA GA department and current head Honcho of Transport makes use of a loophole to get around the onerous legislation his department applies to GA in this country
 
Back
Top Bottom